davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02

DlED.-Aiter a short illness, on March 3Oth,
infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Morcy, at the age Of fourteen months. Bur
ial on Thursday. The young couple have the
sympathics of large circle of friends In the
loss Of their first and only child.
The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Spillane died of catarrhal fever on Monday.
The infant son (Donald) of W. 7. Gregg
died on Sunday, of pneumonia, and was bur.
led on Tuesday
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02

ln Thursday was published the synopsis of
port by DR.. Rauch, Of The Health Depart.
OF the State, on the pollution of the Hi.
ana Desplalnes rivers by the sewage of
fage during the months of December and
harry last. An investigation was made to
rtain what effect the low temperature and
reezing over of the canal and the rivers
lPon their pollution by the Chicago sew
During the period under observation
anal was frozen fifty.siX days and the
about fifty days. Soon after the canal
rozen over there was an increase of the
tlen at Joliet as compared with the OBJ
lions made last summer, and on the 9th
ecember it was observed at Ottawa
none was found when the examination
made in July and August. 1856. The
ION continued to mere ase until the max.
was reached on the eth of December
ct and about the 4th Of January at OF
This increase, however, was not alone
to the ice and low temperature, but
the fact that al accident occurred at
mping works at Bridgeport, while they
Undergoing test for acceptance from
tractors by the city Of Chicago, so that
ally no water was pumped from Dec.
P7th, inclusive.
ng the period when the canal was not |
over, only about 1900 cable feet of
yer minute passed through by gravity,
en- frozen over, only about $4,000 cubic
IN the afternoon of Dec. 21th the
were set IN motion, and until the I'd of
about fifty thousand cube feet per
was pumped from the south branch OF
ago river into the canal. There was
q decrease of organic matter in the
Joliet on Jan. II, which decrease
pa until the end Of the month, when
ltity of organic matter was less than
line for the seven months previous.
q. 18th to the end Of the month there
a marked decrease OF organic matter
a.
pria a small amount Of sewage was
le on Jan. sth. which increased until ,
md entirely disappeared on the 29th. .
En- estimated that it takes water from
ehlgan about twenty-five days to
ria when at low stage. With The
ng during the period under inyesti.
e pollution BY Chicago sewage was
est at Peoria until about thirty days
jumping ceased early in December.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING,

Tie "gal voters and electors Of the Town Of Ottawa
IN the county Of La Sale and state Of Illinois are hereby
notified that the Annual Town Meeting (, sad town
Will be he'd at Arthur Loc,wood's office on the 5th nay
Of April =. u. lss5 being the first Tuesday IN said
month Tor the purpose among other things Of c!cctug
the following oflcer-.
10 choysc Moderator To preside a, said meeting.
One Supervisor,
Two Assistant Supervisors,
one Town Clerk
one Assessor,
one Collector:
One Commissioner OF High ways,
And for ne transaction VI al such other business a.,
may, M pursuance u law come before such meeting
when convened which meeting will be called to order
between tie hour Of eight and nine O'Clock f the
forenoon.
Sol.7e j. also given that vote Will be taken AZ said
town meeting for against cyyiug a tax at the rate 81
seventy I've cents each one hundred dollars Of %,
assessed ya'Ear o. ora taxable property incluIng rail
ruaas lu ,td town. for the period Of one year for a..
purpose ~ grading and srayeng the following named
and Je-,r bed roads In said town viz: the road leading
aorfhSes'erly from Ottawa known as the Dusy or
Cole rua,l the road leading westerly from Ottawa
known a. o.. brewery hill or Calvin road "A pett.u-
for HAT purpose by nifty landowners, who are ca y-
II sa town, having been duly ned In the ONCE Of
town CLERK.
Gwen lnGe- ny hand AZ ottawa, this 2sth day OF
March, =, d. ~. A. hAIERHoFER,
Ea-1 Town C,rs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02
In Memory Of Nellie Spillane.

In memory Of her who In heaven doth sleep,
with the angels Of light, rs | trust.
May she guard the loved who on earth have 10 WeeI
For the loss of her once smiling face.
From heaven lock down an angel.
And bid Us prove faithful and true
That God IN his love may take Us above,
To meet and remain with our Nellie
Died March 2sth, 1851 MARY c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02

NoI1CEs.-L-TATE OF JONI KARSES DEC D.
~ Notice D, hereby given that the undersigned EY.
ecuor Of the last vii and testament Of John KArue.
a.e n me county " Ia sale ana state OF Illinois. de
ceased, Viii appear before the Probate Court Of sad
county on the third Monday (DeiHg tie 18Th dayJ OF
May 1856, at the Probate Court Room. IN OTTAWA il
SAID county when and where all persons having claims
ur demands against said estate are notified attend
ahl present TIE same IN writing for adj ustmeHt.
Dated this 50th day .: March. 4. T.. 1854
PATRICK WHELAN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02

Freight trains carrying passenger leave Ottawa al.
!Ol!ows: For Paw Paw and Earl. 40 Pm: FOR strea.
10. 90 A.x
PEllx an Palace Sleeping Cars. r & O. Drsv1.,
sOon Cars. Horton's Reclining Chair Care and the n
Z. Palace Dining Cars, by this route All iNf5rrr.
uon about rstet OF fare sleeping accommodation,
and tine tables vii bg cbeeTfully gwen by applying m
PAUL MORTON
- GENERA Passenger ana Ticket Agent Chicago
Z 2. sTvSg.
Genera! Manage. Chicago. GEO. z ROE,
Agent a. trrEvA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02


wish 70 make this statement for the bcneRt of the
puOhc In regard to my little daughter Avina aged II
years Olu the disease having settled in seated case of
sthlnauc consumption Suffering intensely In the last
TOUR years, having often to to bed with the asthmar
Spells lasting two weeks AT time, many times So
chokeG p ana unable to get her breath that thought
every attack would be her last Her left lung was bad.
~ sunktn with much pain and badly hcpatispd: could
not breathe through left lung She asu inu curvature
OF me spine. which was badly disisuring. Her heart
was IN diseased condition, with quick pulse very
weak, and no appetite. For child Of her years was
very slow developing She had bad cough for "A mum.
Der OF years raising heavy green matter also had a
cold, clanmy sweat
! had treated the child with number of physician.
WIN no dement's or no hope Of cure on Sept = lS.
! brought my child. hopeless case, given M by all
o'ter doctors. 10 Mrs. Dr. kcCk and placed her under
hOn III all resp cts, the child being entirely we'll
having given her no medicines since last August Dur.
ing ts severe winter and with muCh sickness and
dPhtherm In the city, my child has remained healthy
all wen, NOT having one attack Of asthma and even
WIN dphtherla in my house (Which my yonpc. daug.
ger had ana was cured by Mrs pr KcCkJ. consider
ne cure wonderful and have cause to believe my child
entirely well and the cure permanent.
me above bad symptoms have all gone away and nv
laughter has greatly developed and gained in strength
'he weighed only s. pounds when | brought her To
\rs, Or. kcch she to-day weighs 81 pounds | wnnld
~ icdetd 10 nave any person address call on me al
ny residence, No. Ily West I'd street.
March o. 1856 DaycGp"rt. Iowa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02
MRS. DR. KECK
OF DAVENPORT, IOWA.
the fact.
CHRONIC DISF1AS Sis

eases, Liver and Kidney Affections and all Female Com
tahshed and evidenced by such the following letters
tad cures al home. More VIII be given upon applications
~ OTTAWA, H., Oct 2i.lsSi.
To THE PUBLGC;-l wish 10 state that In the summer
OF 1872 ! was treated by Mrs DR.. Kcck for the worst
ui female troubles. Since giving YOU my statement In
May 1888 SIN continued To gain IN health and strength;
ana you may well know how thankful | feel 10 Won
Tor the great blessing you have bestowed upon mere
covering my health again. All those doubling the
truth OF tins statement let them call or address me
Respectfully, Mas. A. f. BRINE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02

OTTAWA, La Sale Co.. H.. May g. Sc
MRS DIR. kECk-Dedr FJieHd: feel il my du'y to
me sunc Ing putlic 10 make known what your ayua
Die medicines AMI advice have done tor me have
Eut been so well for I'VE years at present II T.
now nlne months since | took your medicines and
SIN reel real well. | was afflicted with Catirrh of
me mead and also female troubles Of the worst kind
coua not rest well OF nights pain in side ana
Ha'N; was very much dcbi atcd all over cuHscirn.
i'oUsy recommend your treatment 10 all suffering
ANY person doubling this statement will please nd.
dress or call me. Very truly yours.
Mrs. 4. +. BRUNK.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02
EGGS-

WIASDDTTE EGGS. 50 per setting 4 SHIPPED 3.
90 Il called i5r. Cal IL Or address +. :. sAPr
& Co, Otta~a, L. mar. -lr..y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02

~ Send for former letters and histories Of these rem
eA'e answered promptly. Medicines sent by cXprcs, V
Mrs, DIR. Is f,C *
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
STATEMENT OF NJ. O.LOUGHLIN,
Supervisor Of tM Torn Of Brooiybd,

For the time beginning June lith, 1856, aud endin
March % b, l,s,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02

l-kahle cases. and for hundr
W flil directions. Address.
q | | Brady Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
BLOCK ISLANDS SEASON.
EXPECTING A GREAT RUSH OF VISITORS Aztec
THE FOURTH OF JULY.

EXPECTING GREAT RUSH OF VISITORS AFTEI
THE FOURTH OF JULY.
BLOCK ISLAND, T. l., July 2.-The season is not really
"open at Block Island and never is, until after the
Fourth" Then comes the grand rush The season. SC
far as can be foreseen promises well. large number
of rooms arc engaged especially In the larger houses
and air freghted with promise Of the forthcoming
harvest
The Ocean View Hotel of which the Hon. Nicholas Ball
is propre tor. accommodating more than 800 guests
will probably be full by the middle OF July Among the
guests expected within few days may DO mentioned T.
p Alis and family, Washington, ID. c.; DIR. T. j. Gray,
Troy N y; j. Vaughn Darling wilkesbarre Pier, N. j.;
j. g. Hatch and Dr. Bgler. Rochester, N.Y. NJ Kane and
family. NJ. NJ Kellogg and wife, Mrs. Z. A. Manico
and family, OF New-York the Hon. J. b. Barna-
by and family. Of Providence. r. l.; the Misses
Pratt aud Rich, Hartford. Conn; ID. Cady Eaton
and family. New-Haven. Conn; Thomas j. Wood
aud family. Dayton, Ohio ID. j. Capen and family, St
Louis Mo. Dr. Maulsbury. Washington. ID. C.. Mrs
General Deerng, Utica, ~ Y IL N. Field and family.
Canandaigua, n. Y; j. ". Powers and family Troy n.
Y. Justice Samuel F. sier. Washington. ID. C. Con-
gresham W. W. Rice. of Worcester. Mass ExAtorney-
General Pierrepont. Washington, ID. c.
Among the recent arrivals at the ocean view arc
these: - - A.,
Barden OF NewYork; Louis c. Edison, wife ana son, G.
Providence, l.; A. l. and j. H. Stout. Dubuque, Iowa;
William II. Holske and family, Brooklyn, n Y; Mrs.
T. 4. Haydock and iamiiy' ana Mayo Nenaoie Cihein-
natl. Ohio.
CALDWELL OF Philadelphia and his party arrived at the
Ocean View to-day, as also did Manager o. s. Marden
and Roo Clerk Foss.
On Tuesday next Bay State Commandery OF Brockton,
Mass with band Will be registered at the Ocean View
AT the "Manisses," fine hotel owned by DR.. o s.
Marden the manager OF the Ocean View, the following
people, together with scores OF Others are expected
within few days. r. H. Allen d. D.: and party, Pits,
burg Penn; Judge C. II. Duell and party. Cortland
County n Y; r. j. Knight C. H. Cotton and party, Miss
Eva N. Davidson. H. O. Lyman and party. the Ns:s.
O. H. Benjamin and party, New York; Samuel DE Lisser
Brooklyn N Y: j. g MARYLAND and wife, Providence H. L.
Martha f. Harrington anu wife: North Amherst Mass;
Mrs. Charles Casper and son. Merden. Conn., Henard
Horner and party. Philadelphia Penn; Miss + C.
Greene. Lowell, Mass; Mrs. Dualey W. Gregg Bng
II. r. Young, Newark. N. j.
Some OF the recent arrivals at the Mansses are:
Fansher II. Underhil r. /. DE Lsser aud wife, W. s.
Gubiencz New-York; H. b. Leger. Chicago, ILL.,: T. g.
Allen Boston. Mass; Dana Mansfield. 81 Lods, Mo-; l.
g. orthrup and wife, Broadalbin N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
HUNTING IN YAM FOX A MURDERER

William Reagan, the ex-convict Who killed John
Corrigan In the liquor store at No. 1877 Westst.
Friday night, still at large yester lay, although
tho police searching tor him in all pars OF tn
city, 1t was suspected that he crossed the river to
jersey City soon after he escaped from the liquor
store The desperate character OF the man was shown
once before in the same liquor store, when he nearly
killed man by throwing him a beer keg. Not
long ago lie flung piece of crockery at the head of
policeman, and cent to the Psnitentiary tor that
ofeL &c. He also served mouths term on the Island
for attempting to kill himself There is a possibility
tina. he went to tho North River and jumped over
bossd after killing Cor-igas. Reagan Is short but
strongly built and has been we'll known along
the river front as Tough" Corrigan was n long
shoreman the employ OF the Anchor Lire and was
tbrty-seven years old. HE wife and little girl live at
No. 101 Washingt2n-st and are lett without means
OF support There was some dc dbt yesterday az to
whether Corrigan was killed outright by the blow
which Reagan dealt with stick broke bis skull by
falling in the liquor store. His body carried to
the Church Street Police Station yesterday morning,
after had lain for time outside the liquor store
and Coroner ordered IL to be sent to the Morgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
KNIGPTS FIGHT THE GLASS-BLOWERS.
PREPARING TO BOYCOTT ALL MANUFA CTCRERs
WHO FAVOR A RIVAL ORGANIZATION.

PREPARING TO BOYCOTT ALL MANUFA CTCRERs
WHO FAVOR A RIVAL ORGANIZATION.
PHILADEI, HIA, July "a new boycotting cam
psign is about to be inau gurated by the general
officers the Knights OF Labor at the beadquarters
in this city. against the green-gldss manufacturers
throughout the Eastern district. who employ mem
bers OF .he class Blowers League in preference TO
Knights of Labor. Already preliminary DO, cor1ing
circulars have been issued sgainst certain of The firms
signed by John w. Hayes, secretary of the General
Executive Board similar IN nature and wording 10
the notorious boycott against Higgins 81 Co. IN New
York. Thes boycotts the outgrowth OF the
memorable struggle of last year between the blowers
who demanded the abolition OF the apprentice system,
and those blowers and manufacturers who desired to
continue under the old conditions The result
that the great bulk Of National Trade Assembly Nc
lao fevolted against Its leaders and formed anew
the Green-Glass Blowers League which had been
merged into u National Trade Assembly OF the
Knights OF Labor contrary TO the wishes OF large
proportion its members. All the New-Jersey
blowers, who constitute the greater portion OF the
entire craft. joined the new League.
The coming convention OF the Blowers National
witness the trial OF extreme measures. On the same
date July 4. the League will also hold convention
at Cape May, ~ j., TO take measures :or seliprotee
ton At the latter convention there will tie repre-
pentatives OF 800 blowers, and 1000 workmen in
attendance al the KDghts convention probably not
over 200 blowers and 800 workmen viii be repro
seDted. Less than one-tenth OF all the greenglsss
blowers at work In the East are Knights. The
Knights in order to dscomit the League have been
By this action they have wrought injury only to them
selyp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
MARX TWIN as IN UMPIRE.

AN OH Fashioned GAME OF BASEBALL AT ELMIRA
TIE UNIONS THE WINNERS.
ELMIGh, Juy (SpeciaD.-A large crowd greeted
Mark Twain Samuel L. Clemens) and other prominent
men who appeared at the Maple Avenue Grounds this
afternoon, either TO take part In game OF baseball or
witness the sport Mark Twain meandered down East Hill
from his quarry farm about o'clock. to be hand
he sad early perform the arduous duties Of umpire In
old-fashioned baseball game. Being asked some
points about baseball the humorst aid not
betray his acR Of knowledge of the rules by saying he
did not Know, but played tho deaf act by
saying: "Fd like to play game or
two o. billiards" He was attired in . white
duck snit and although his collar wted stood the
excessive hs* well under umbrella In the judges
stand. 100 sSSfrop he homeplate The Raw. Thomas K
Beechor, the other umpire. appeared on his tricycle.
promptly at o'clock, and after hasty
consultation in which book OF rules was
demanded by Mark Twain and which demand was
strenuously objected to by the committee. hosrtes
were begun. The old fashioned "wet dry method Of
choosing the first innings observed aud Marks
spte fiat decided that the Aers should to
the bat
Tho contest between the Alerts and Unions clubs
which disjanded twenty years ago. The members of
these clubs nearly all prominent In the various
walks of life These clubs ideals in their day and
royalty entertained Newburg team whole week while
playing tournament in this city At that time Cover
nor Hill the manager Of the Aers and, therefore,
he took little interest In todays contest The follow
ing comprised the club:
AlertsJulius g. Denton. for many years train mail
clerk. but who discharged yesterday for being ke-
publican anc declining an invitation TO become q Sng-
wump; John A. Bennitt. O. v. Bunker OF Horseheadsi
William ~ Estsbrook OF the telephone system
iu this city; Frank NJ Blossom, City Chamberlain;
John b. Bailey. prominent citizen OF Waverly, Chaun-
cey NJ Beadley. insurance agent, Charles Hart l.
f. Banker seymour Dexter, County Judge REYNOLDS:
UDions-Mayor John B. stanehfeld, John
Potter, Insurance; J. d. Burt. real estate;
w. l. Hylen, counting-room advertising:
Charles Rapeyea lumber DEALER Colonel D. G. Robinson.
former private secretary OF Governor Robinson; DR..
H. Dew. Pratt. George Robinson. Fire Commissioner ana
a furniture dealer: and James Hazard. Five innings
played. resulting in victory for the Unions
by store OF 81 TO TO- There were
many amusing features 10 the game. Rules were made
by Mark twain as the game advanced and decisions
by hoy from the umpres in the judges stand
to tIY acting umpire Counsellor John r. JOS
lyn =, Fonl lines were generally ignored Several
OF the players portly mon, and running
while the thermometer indicated blood hea In the
shade AFFORD ed much pleasure To the audience but dis
comfort thu players Several OF the rolled in tho
dust effort TO reach bases and presented udicrous
appear The yanquished team will furnish ban
quet for distinguished umpres players aud several
pronir eat gentlemen guests OF the players or manage
me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
Horrible ORGIES OYER DEAD BABY.

Christopher Flannigans baby boy died Thursday at
bis home. No. II Bloomheldst. and the corpse laid
IN the front Of their apartments the second
floor. Undertaken Hart, or No. 200 Firstaye,
given charge Of the funeral arrangements, and then
Flanagan and his wife began to drown thor In
drink Their friends In and did likewise. Flanni-
gan works In Feischmanns Vienna bakery, makes good
wages and had plenty OF money He treated
his friends literally that when the under
taker arrived TO place the little corpse in
Ice he found the Flannigans and their friends
indulgng In dsgraceful orge around the Infants bier
lie rescued the body from them and put 1t In the Ice
box, and set candles around it. Then he
left the house, and had just reached
the street when ice-box, dead baby. candles
candle and cracked Ice flying through the
seccnd-story windows and fell crashing around him. The
baby rolled out the sidewalk Hart about To pick
IL up. when Mrs. Flanagan Keeling down stairs
and picked her dead child up. Mr.. Hart wanted to
take II from her. but she chung 10 desperately and
crowd began ~ collect he relnquished tho struggle
rather than continue tho dsgraeeful spec
tacle lie reported the case at the
sent They found Mrs. Flanagan asleep
rooms full OF intoxicated men and women. The officers
Yesterday the party Is drunk ever. when Mr.
Hart went there with three coaches 10 bury the
baby but the Flanngans refused TO let him
take IT, Then he reported the TO tho Board OF Health
officials and today they will that the infant Is de-
Gently buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
BREEZY RACES ON THE SOUND.
YACHT CLUB REGATTA.

. nRrsu RETwFEN THE SHAMROCK AND TITANIA-
THE FORMERS TOPMAsT SNAPS AsUNDER.
What day for yacht and what a regatta was
that Of the New-Rocbee Yacht Club yesterday clear
sky steady tenknot breeze, good course ana thirty
eight handsome boats to sail over it combined 10
gladden. the hearts of the members OF the young cruz
and to make marine panorama which
they were than proud 70 unioiu
TO their many friends and wellwisbers. When once the
feet got under way and began to minge with the
scores yachts and oyster boats which were out
TO accompany them, the western end OF the Sound
seemed to be "a full of tall masts and roundbeied
white hopyard full OF poles and vines The
shamrock was OF course the the feet and proved
herself altogether too rapid tor the COM
pany she was In. The weather suitod
her TO dot she went the twentytwo-knot tr
angular course In three hours fourteen minutes and
yve seconds, getting home considerably ahead Oh inc
boats that only sailed seventeen knots.
When the racers were started OFF the clubs island at
the entrance to the New Rochelle inlet the wind was
coming from the west southwest just strohg
enough to rufie the surface or the wafer
The boats were all bunch the starting line ana
all but two them the Orenta and Terrapn got across
within ten minutes in this order: Sadie, Narriocn,
Amazon Helene, Geralia Onward. RIVAL Fausta,
Gleam Iseult, Thistle Reverie Rover, Leona, Mona
Hildegard Kate, Marion. Curlow Oracle L., shamrock,
Petrol Echo, Vixen, vousa. Nadia, Adele Elephant
nderan santapogue, Ada Dolphin, Arab, La Perichole
Nymph, Olive NJ Orisnta and Terrapin.
The schooners and cabin soops thirty feet long
sailed to buoy at the end OF Execution Reef then
to another Mattncock Point the Long Island side
then to stakeboat of Captains Island, back to Execu
ton Reef buoy and the starting point The smaller
sloops and cat-boats went to Execution Reef ana
Mattlncock but omitted the long stretch to
Captains Island. Most OF the boats crossed
the with their booms to sarboard but shifted them
after getting well started and made for Execution Reef
close-hauled on the starboard tack. The Shamrock
quickly threaded her way through the twenty boats that
had got away ahead OF her and before passing the first
turning buoy took the lead of Sands Point
she fell In with tho Titania which
hal evidently out from Larchmont
Harbor to have little brush with her rival The Tanla
which was heading into the wind when she encountered
the Shamrock, was a little slow in going about, and
when she started her sheets some distance behind
When she did begin to make headway she chung closely
TO the Bay Ridge boat and seemed neither to gain nor
lose At Captains Island she was three minutes and
twenty-five seconds behind tho shamrock, about the
same distance when she Joined her. In the wind
ward work after the stakeboat had been turned the
Shamrock seemed 10 be getting considerably the best
OF IL and the City Island boat dropped out The lead
ing boats rounded the Captains leland sakeboat in this
order: